The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-16 00:00:00

. . . . ... ea expea, that -while holding out disregard teens). .as' in all ethers; must be nresune edinnocent until; t polm sentiments, it was tcebe attempted to catch at he is proved guilty, enless Some, new rule Was to be the opiuion.of the country, reconcile all differences, - .established with regeird to a' Prince; . a.rule 'different, ena fall short of its own objea. The Honourable, frorn that which-was applied to every other class of Gentleman stated, that utter all the gravedelibera- persons. The /Right flonoureble Gentletnin then Lion given to this question; after all' s tbe e elaborate ' proceeded to distibguish between the Steral and • disonssiou, protracted for six, nights, which had . political guilt imprited to the Duke of York. On eaken ' place; after oil the evidence that had been this point they should separate the determination., adduced at the Bar, , he could not bring ,his mind to not with a ••viees to get rid of the question, but a decision--that he did not believe the Duke of York to dear the way' fin: their, future proceedings: As, guilty of corruptiot-s-that he was not prepared to lo the mode of proceeding, he thoUght a ,Resolu say the ptike of York was guilty of connivance tion preferable .to an Address. Censure was better (here Mr, Wilberforce signified his distent), that he contained in a ResOlutiun than in an Address. The was then prepared to say the Duke of York was House had there the power io their ..oisn treeds, , guilty of connivance (Mr. Wilberforce again dissent- They there' expressed their opinion and. feelings ed), in short, then, that he was not prepared to say without reserve. h was; moreover their uniform any thing upon , the subje6t. This . was the re- prealics4: why depart from it on the, present ocea selt of a debate of six days on one to whose opi- sion ? The Right Hon: Gentleman nest adverted to thou so. many looked up, that he could not come to the letter of 1113 Royal Highness to that House. Did a decision on one 'of the most material points; or, that letter say .more th t uf that he 'waited their deci what was the same thing; that .he had not declared sion, and pleaded not *Jetty ? In so doing did be ar hii opinion upon it. In such a complicated subject, rogate more to himself than the wretched etitninal,. he could ceeceive' it to be , praiser to* discritni- who; when brought before his judges, ,demands to nate and weigh the.spoints separately, and not, un- ,be tried by God and his Country ? The Right lion. der one sweeping comprehensive view, incuniber ‘ Secretary then briefly touched ppen tins evidence and' perplex the . decision. While the Honourable s and gave it as his opinion -that the note in' San- Geritleinan came to co conclusion on the criminal den's possession was nut' genuine. Of the ob e patt, be. asked if it was not a shame, after the •. setvations made on the words, the Honour of a moral and religious deliequency that had appear- " Prince, lie should . only say they were most inde ed,- not to dismiss the Commander in-Chief front his ' dicates There were those who put the honour of the high situation ?—fle felt as much as the Honour-. i Prince in competition with the testimony of a pros - able Gentleman', how necessary religion and morals/ ! thute, and who seemed even to give it the preference. were to the support and 'welfare of the State ; but There were many observatinns made on the other be doubted much if it was the proviece Of the ' side, which applied personally to himself. These HOusete decide nn peictical topics, or rather as they chiefly referred fo expressions, Which lie was said affected the public service ; am! in that case, their to have made use of at the„ opening of ,- this, ques decision went upOn consequences, not upon print- - lion These expressions were meant to sag that ciples. He- most' sincerely agreed , with the Ho- i ' infamy must attach somewhere, and that much of nonrable Gentleman in his opinions on the. Ilan- the prejudice raised 'egainst the Duke of York was gerous tendency of looseness of conduct, infideli- excited by the abuse sea the liberty of the Press.. He ty, and immorality, but he doubted whether these retracted no expression which lie had made on the censures should be practically enforced by the occasion. He should only say that he waser t isee. votes of the House of Commons. Thai part, presented: For his memory, aided by certain reccirds therefore, of the Address, which the Honour- , of what he then o,id, presented it fresh to his mind, able Gentleman had 'oontributed to time common ' and out of 12 of these records, 11 had given the stock, might . be docked off without any: !neon- meaning of what be intended"to say, and outs one, veniency and ho dared say it was intended so to be, ; and that an enetny, made its own mispresetitatiou taken away. The course would then be more ' a ground of attack. Indeed he was• more or l ess plain and less intricate. .He could not agree who : misrepresented by . all : in smite by means oe add the original-motion, because s o me o f t h e avermen t s ing to what he h a d sa id : i n ot h ers, b y taking were not true, but so ambiguous, ,doubtful, and yet , , from sit. Mto the tno.de of proceeding to which en severe, etas that of the Hon. Gent. that if he had . he had Already, alluded, he was decidedly for the to chuse between them - he would rather vote ler mode of Resolution. , The Address that was to fol the former. Was it wise to commix all these different low the Resolutiotig Moved by his Right Hun. Friend (questions; Which were working in different ways on (Mr. Percevel) had also his concurrence. .It was the country ? One .to declare the Duke of York couched in language at once respectful to the digni criminal ; another •to sultjeat him e to anintdver. ty, And tender of the feelings of his .Majesty. That , sion j and a,third,'whiCh vas only to eipress regret; alone Was SUffiCiefit to recommend it. For ou such ' yet these were all to be averaged together by -this an occasion, when the Father as well asehe Soves address. Was it jest towards ' the Royal Duke ? _reign was to be addressed, mink! not every l oya l Was it kind to, the August Personage eo whom imind figure to itself the peculiiir eirctinistancei of the Address was to be sent, as a King or aS a Father? the Mnearch on the Throes!. ..On suansittingsUch a .., West consistent with the erinciples of Parliament? consideration to' him, must Oise ,- not 'be impressed It had been insinuated, but with little succeLie that by the idea of his - advanced age ;' of his insepa the Honourable Gentlemen on his side 'of • the • etble infirmitiese of his exern . pixy life, and hia many House, who had spoken in favour of the Delco . virtues---gild'lloB , ceuld sneh sentiments be so well • of York, had exaggerated . nn else sh,le, aod sup- : ceinveyed 'LES in an Address dictated by ehesc feelings? pressed nn the ether e —hadeneloyed theie'teilfeits to . As to the Merit sointich extolled of having provoked idlieht nod their inprinii yto boille. , Was this finr, the preSetti i investigiiiitni, he was at a loss to dee. sir was it true ? He. would .oenttire to say, that no one : cover it. The gravest c::Jrpiit were br'otilit'against had endeLivettred to throik a shade befpre the Dithis hiS' floyalliigh t fesi......eh e rg e a affecting evety thi ng of yovii ; and the imputation did not rest either on . : that was mast dear.to rnitil.....blit not. One Of them, ;as the ffouse„ or any of his Honourable Friends: But - originally brought' forwent, was subatantiated. l'imi. this we., a favourite topic, and like the. rank of the only proofs iii ca-t . any, colour of pliune ou. the 'loyal Duke, a theme for untemided insinuation,--- cendeet 01 , the Mike of Yoi k were accidental, or lie uctultt.lMn it tothe House .sln in the present carte out accidenuilly, in the course of the inquiry ? day rank del riot rather expose to acriniony••and ate ; They were ConserpietiO no' grOttn(l sit praise. lu. leek than servo as a defence to the indieiduill ? The what he prentiseil, theHaeout .10;e Mther had ohm viroleuce wit:l which the inAtty 'struck at this high pleiely fitiled. It - w:is.said, however,' he deserved the pole w ;is much greater than.all that influence or • Meeks of the House for his Comilla on this oecasiotie rewer could to to counterbalance it.. It Was the . ob- For his part, he rattier thou g l 1i i it matter of s h a m e :feet of malevolence more than the guard of virtue.— than pride.; and if a Vote of - .Chunks were proposed lie-did not mean to ask atty favour tor the Doke of, i for au h conduct, he wrinld oppose it, thou g h h e York ; but ,As he aslied n o ilur,,ur, , Ri) Must he Crewe- i 'should - forme iilinte. To the AddresS of his . Honour-c:i ay . all prtjtidice;,gainst hit; toy al 4 - 1 ig IllieSS. He 1 able Friend (Mi. 'Batikes)", he had already hint er t jai tees %Ming to place him on a par with the meimest : objections. It grew. out of• the Address - of t h e te es eubjeCt ; 'hitt also, teas he not eetided to the s,in ie 1 nouralde Gentlern . . (Nlr. Wardle). It seas a itivlce, the same iirtearti;ility, a i every otherjottivi- t sort of mule, arid lead mach in it at the mulish die dual at the con: l int:pity ? . Had he not aim 'equal chlrir I racier for, obsrinsicy. It talked of 'abuses which to all the essurriinion of Moot:mice and ail tile pre- ! might have existed lesfore the Duke of York was tessti nns •ef .the . tats ? .-je u t th e eherges—No, the i , born „ iii id 'it sheturd nO connection be C tween hi s con , entirtyten oppos . ne say; they fire 'only, accu,;;itioni ---; 1 duet'and the existence of such a bilS,I. • Th e aw e,. iii cue-miens, howeeer, which' haye been preterre4 in of resolutioo, a mode S:atticwed by th e,praMi6e.. of the strong . e-t, leogniv--acensations, u high coosey ' the best of times kV a i that which slionld be pursued Ms less arm impunition than thin of con aption., end I a n d i n pursuing it, he trusted the lionse wottla . be of e(ittitiVatite . at-the'corrupt,,prAiiices et ;others.'-- toptied, not b y t h e tower they possessed, but by These eceesations were' mixecl indeed with lighter their sense of right. • . . Mr. Possosay , ;corninenced with some sa .. al matter ;.' but it .svies, somehow or other, attempted to mak& tee ugh ter matter Weigh more.' Gentlemen did .eemerke oil the Rieht 'Hon. Gentler/Im' tiric- . • pot seero to consi , lerthe tempec and chareClel of the He the • k 1"' . • , '. s speech. n ton a s 16111 vic.,t,V of. tne case of Ma . or titres they 1. La) in, or the' tendency 11 '"t 'narked Tottyn, and that .of Kennett. 'Whatever, titig i lit ihanl to disperage exalted mimes, The 'House, he ,have been said in order to prove'ronyo's Hot s a' for. to pretend to believe it .wits not treo e si, would not, -however,, be untsiindful of that' g o r y, -i t was idl e . . ,writien lay the Duke of" York., The ce . rctunStence consideeetion. But even were great crimes imputelle to his Royal Hightiess, hcre.• was that condemnation . . of the communication with Ke ' 'theft Navin: ;seen' to be collected groin the ,mceiop of; the Honour- -centincied iffier his cliaratler must have been known :lisle Gelitletinin (Or. Wardle.) Let the words .though it did not amount to ti dittoproOf , that hi: ir..f that motion lics , examined. Did, it :profess R o yal - Highness Was a party In the, corruption, to do mOth than propose - A iPvestifkioen auf the ' yet it bordered so closely on it, that be thought conduct of his fie al Highness thea Duke at no man could vote - for tiie prone - I ~At p . i nt of York, with . level to .piornotiens and exchanges, the eb anee e ter ee tt iw • t '''"` --"` ine the: hequer. fie thee spoke a te , r How eoulst the Addrese, which the same Hon. at l en e t b t . 5 on the i.oporianee of the public opinion ; :Gentleman has since moved grow ortt of, his on- , he could despise the popular clamour ; he could con . gi ne t motion I l'he Addres expresses astonishment temp 'the prejudices of what had' been "calied the • t ied regret et tho.corroPuhrattili'as which- have been ' Public; yet he could net but consider the voice of fi )un q to exist, T the he original, motion , says nothing of • nation as sacred; mitt the Members of that corrupt predicts ; hut the Address acknowledges Ffouse, could no *longer be considered . as ReP re them, acid by voting for trigstrigsAddress, you- prtinonnce sentatives of their constimenis if they voted contrary t h e D u k e - o flork guilty, Inc Address proposed by to tle sentiments tit tlt r tl l e his Hun. Friend (Mr. Batikes)' does not charge- the ' 'The euestieii beiiei c 1 1 . 1 11 c' e c' n' ' 'li;tidly called for the btrke of York with peesoval cotr apt ioti eit saye, how-fonery was ordered tie t , eee cleareti ~ , e . ewes that alt see do exist, .which ' abuses a COrUMit.• TtPttNl ^ ' • • t .. • tit: at' the w tioie HoUse has Oren employed in inter Mr* •• " nude a shor ,bix ,ll - 11 while strangers tieating ; but etill the true link is not made out were e x c ludd. . . While the sumo. of the House was taking Mby which .to conitati ins Royal °Highness with the n prevalence of finch, abuses. - Hut, says the Addit...ss,, , JlANKus.ft Address, tile Cu i v:kiet..eott of the Excuse: it is prudent to remove inn) from the command of QUER suited in the lobby, that when that liA4a disposed the attoy, though it (lees not dechwe iriiii guilty of, Ilia ameedment on the oriainel. motion would oil be. considered ; and it th a t s h ou ld be earned,, of . personal cort uption. You woulcl then intii6 . t. n his iloyal litglinesl the, ptinishinent of the crime it ' rot " ti c ti b e-for thew to consider of the resOlu estetelish the guilt o r i nnocence o f and titans it-tiding to et which you. declare him not to be; guiltY ; to i—oferely as OW Address, Wotridl,iraVe If, from the Doke at Yorti„ NllivisEr,, the first . question, he . prottential,teneisee,—What woeld- be,thought of a ''would tak6 the Be . llSe of I Il e [loose 00 the second, J•icige whir would state prudential reasons wiry a . est iich.•weold be, ‘. le the Duke of York 'guilty or not iiiitti should be hanged; zintl who .would consider guilty, " and when they had decided,on that,it would Sit the cliptt(Ltirtcy, not from the evidence lit had be proper, to submit to theto " what farther pro he.ird, .but rn , --rtAY. I.Pmause it answered his purp o ses ) , eeeditigs should be adopted,"' but on that question Tote isi whit, the-Address of his Hon. Frieoti would he thought it untiecessary to collets to op immediate seene to rePtflhitsial... But. the accused In tilib case, decision, 'and he would threft?to. ways, 44 40 had, consitleeng the work which it , has On its hind- j•Spain, or whether Austria has been Ind (ce,l h ti apprehension if danger, to mapite,t a temp:lli/Iv.: policy to an Enemy who only wants tl9 op::or tunity completely ,to overturn her weight itt scare of Nations. THE last accounts frern Portugal, dated the '20. 1 : ult. state, that Sir liosuaT WIL'SON, with a divkion consisting of Portuguese, and some Spanish had taken considerable property, in money, pros i 71:14 hors colleeted by the trend :it 2.einto ra. Portugal itself, up to thee. oth, had £11) of French moven:lows towards that. Country. . , MALLS. ARRIVED -1 Dublin, Waterford. • lluE-2. Gottenburgh, 2 VVatertorci.' I'ItICE OF STOCKS THIS DA T AT TWiLV O'QLOCK..- 0011:1015 Yesterday Lieut.-Col. ST IR LING , who ennui-inn dect • the 4Pd Regiment at the battle oftoranna, was i re sented to his MAJ RSTY by their glint culoneltliti Marquis of fivi.imets. They both appenrA in the full Highland uniform of-that distinguished corps, •The Dukes of YORK and CiistfiranTa, ;tiler pap.' ing their respeats.to.His MAJESTY ; WitiledtfriOn thf,; Prince of WALES yesterday, at Chritoh-i - lonw, pupil remained with the Prince a considerable T E S U T. 40LIM QU,lSDictsts PALSUIa AUDSAI? LONDON, TIIUUSDAY, MARCIf 16, 1809. yesterday, about twelve o'cloCk, MAJI:sT al - - • rived at the Queen's Palace, from Wii4sor, where , he - was received by, the Dukes of YORK. CUMBERLAND, and CAsisatianE. At-two o'clOck his MAJES TY h e ld a pr i vate Lievee. " lh'his MAJESTY efoII the 1 ton o f ' p The Rtw. Dr. Gretna), upon his being appointed to the Deanery of Hereiord. Lieut.-Colonel Buller, upon hi s a ppOintment'to the Cuhl rntc4 ese to streArn kegnnent of Guards. " Lieut.-Colonel Sterling, of the 42d, Re g iment, by tne Mar: quis of Huntley. His Majesty held a Privy Council, and gave. *l dietkes' to the Cabinet Ministers, v.:lto were all pre sent except the. Duke of PoIU . FLANT), whowas pre vented from attending byindispnsii ion. . His MAJESTY set Off [cturn to Windsor soon after six o'clock. A Gotionburgli Mail arrived this Morning. The following is the only article of intelligence whichit Contains ' STOCKHOLM,' Manctt 6.—Since the Report made by Major-General DOBELN, on the, IWth of last month, *1 an attack on Ktunblige by a detach ment of our tioops, no farth,er intelligence 115 s been • received from the army.—While, however, the pre sent season precludes the possibility of any mili tary operation of, moment, the preparations for the next campaign continue to be made with the utmost vigour, and there cannot remain a doubt but that it will be opened by some' decisive:operation. On the Ist of this month our Court went into mourn itvg for eight days, on account of the death of the late Duke BENEDICT,. uncle to his Majesty the pre : sent King of Sardinia. The Earl of CHATHAM, after haying 3 private 311" • dience at his MAJESTY,, iveut yeskrjoy to th . c. Coat wander in Chiet's °thee, Hor s e Guards, and hid an audience of the Duke of 'YORK fur upward.; of an ho . _ Yesterday a CoUrt of Directors wa4 ht..lJ at the East India House, When the untler-mentioned Ships were taken up tor tiro seriice'of, the ensuing seJson , -Lushington, 590 tans; 680 tons ; Sarah L l / 4 rist;ana; 661 tons; Charlton, 000 tons ; 1i ndiw,u, 8-00 tuns. MATTHEW Caow, Esq: was appointed a Provinciat CouocillOr at Bombay.—The Court adjourned at sir ' o'clock tilt this day. It is With no small degree of satisfaaion we find the disgusting subjea which - ha 4 so long occupied the attention of theLloiase of Commons, is likely to be soon brought to a final issue, VVeintended to give, our sentiments upon the.subject very freely, but after, the ample discussion which it has under .. - gone by men ci fthe hiOest abilities in the country, on all sides,, it .would be presumptuous:in us to utter ; more than an expression of sincere regret that such , of M the v Doer t5.--Early this t it ( I D sea, with two Briti•llt Naval Ullicers and twO autc ll- men, th forintlx havtr,g tn-i,le their escape ,from Verdun, and g u t to Nlll:l!eburg, ,where they coin spelled the Jotter to ass:i chum with their Boat in getting to Eng! mil. , •iy The two` Officers endured the greatest pest-,~ fatigne 'previous to their arrival nay; Middleburg , frtu ll , whence tlry could not have or dc their esc 3 P c , they not forum:us:ly fell in ‘,.;:l k DutifiEncP's Boat in the harbour. They bring intelligence that Anstria , have declared %V* against Frame. • One.of them is Lientenata qon Bishop of Bristol ; of the-other I could not ie.trir7 .-- They were b,th tak,...n with the , ;isre uttfoi:tnu;ite Captain WRIGHT, and have. been coutineti tur near ' ly tive years. • The DOlCllalen have been suffered tn a Matter should flay,• been brought forward. Much has been said of 'i.opular clamour, but we have too good an opinion of our countrymen to suppose that ;they wish to condemn ti he son' of their revered and truly "estimable Sovereign, won such evidence as they have seen. It, should always be iemembered, that none of that evidence was given upon oath, and it is very probable that if the awful sancti o n of an oath, bad indeed - been - administered, the most sliainele,s of the witnesses might - !rave shrunk ,from suo.,' a solemn. test, and have given a - very different testimony: The errors of the Great ‘ Personage whose condnd has been theobjeci of this investigation, in forming such a connexion, must be deeply laTented ; but the liberal cliaradter of Britons will dispose them to consider the anxiety and humiliation which he has se*red ; nor will they be insensible of the condo& which,' We can confidently say, 'he has shown since this unfortunate inquiry took place, in having manifested' a sincere contrition, and aanally be . gun a complete reform in . his dottteqie arrangement 4. :The leswn, Le has re ceived has been of. the most awful and impressive nature, , and Cannot fail to operate on his con.; duct through life. We - cannot conclude with out offering our hearty: congratulations to ,our. Conntryinen_on the figure which they must make in the eyes of:mankind, compared with the degraded condition of every ,other people in ,Europe. The. Representatiyes of the'British people we find reso lutely scrutinizing the.condta of the Blood• Royal, and freely, uttering; the roost severe refle(tions where. they appear to be deserved ; but there is no other country in Europe where the - people dare breathe syllable against ,their Itulers ; and the despicable Setiate of , France, in particular; exist only to record the decrees of their U.furper, and dare not presume to ,comment upon the prOceeding of the, lowest of , his minions, PLYMOUTH, MARCH t4 : --Al•iiyed the 13ri4 feroze,, Lallre, ,of Londoti, "Fir tnatter i from, Rio delitteiro,"laden wiih hides, tallow, and arse, bound to London; left the former place tho e3LI of ,DX7ember; in company with thirt,etn convoy of the Survelllante I.<'cipte ) , C);tt.iin Sir GEORGE CoLLiEtt, Snip put into F;tlinneth , with the remainjer of the Convoy, on the nth ingtant. ' • Arrived . the Marquis Cornwallis, 5t".11 , 40N, Lisboo; laden with wine, bound lb London 111 here by contrary winds.• Left the fortitcr pl:tal the tB,Ol February : at that tics e it. was.uncier to od that. the Ftench were within font' nt teetl ' CLAIN ir'h a Lisbon ; the PurtugueseAere in conwrineaco (It minding alt the hitteries, and shit , ping the guns 0 11 board Transports in the Tigui. ono hat teiy, , it• tho%ht, would. be obliged to tic deitrove , l, it beine , in such a sitl,ation as t'o prevent any of tlio storc-4, being _taken out. The Cwicrtiera?.,. 74, Adani:.!l, prfd the Ganges, 74 Ciiptaia, 11AmtHrr,I.rith three Fril,iates,. were in Sailed the Cculrnus',..hati-brig: PORTiSf..UTH, MA fiCil 4.—Arri 4'ol the ;it), 7 712 q 7l c l Salty, ; eiso' r tie 1) ;, I)orlArrort, tro,n Cork hriothl Hip l~~tje,iy's Soil), Mafia r;!:,!... Brun-4-wick and tatle.be.C. PO itTSMOVTii MARCH ty's' 011) La .Fl /u front Cork. &fie(' .hii M4je.ors Ship i Yitiory . , Blake, Cit : unpion. attd S aturn , to: . Downs,: It I EIRNSS,VARCIT 15.—Sailod 4 1, Li''' I Y 6 Ship Mag/c/enne,- t 1 , Passed by for Came down front Chatham his 111:geity'3 Terniigant. Tfi B Supreme Junta of Spain ) , according- to tic counts from Gibraltar; dated,the ritth ult. have given orders for diimantliog the whole of the Forts....xvhich extend from that Gart ism) to:Tariata,attd eventually to destroy the . Forts thentselves, in case the French should be able to appear in force in that, part of the Country.' The Convoy; consisting of about eighty Sail of Vessels, Which left Gibraltar on the sth ult. after incliedqally buffetting with Contrary winds, hal been obliged to_return on the 12th. , It will of cow se proceed as soon as.the wind4val permit. Private Letters from Flatland speak With less confi dence of the. probability of a War bctween Aostcia at.itt France, but -they.,contain nothing to indiCate , whether the former has been influenced by the ac I Itnew!thlgos4 exCel!ent htate 6t‘ tits. Aggrian Army, DISTRIBUTION Ui Tathkr , iircissu. 1,,t. the Captare or the t el Robat io, tsit the 2 0111 test. at No. 0, Surtilope-itrcet, Strand, :old 0 . 10- wartts.it the same e. • ,To the. Sloop. Ssvaltvw, for the capture of the. Frj Sol:Jotter La I.o,tise., on hoard, u r at W S,wtit's Pi)month Dock, , the 7th Ltot . and cV iy GItY .fitt‘r, '‘) three months, at r- t oniclort-place, I 1 . ' ..'.."*....................*................ iDi ett , at Leith, on Ott:, tst hist. AttcHtpALß . GLDnEs, Esq. In ttddition to funding eight millions of ExeLetitu' r r. Bills., it Is exp,:et eft tltt , the Chan, ellor ot I nc FA' cliequer will nti , t, ten tnilitons oy w ty'of 10m, 0 1 . 11 ° no addition to the taxes, and aholtilt Lottett,es t)); tw t renewing tht: art .n A I I ,I) Ctt .ry 13 i. '1 ' .... „ ,.. . =za5 • ..I. i.ot 4 N :IJ:trite,: i t It. kIAARis. Bow-strert„—.c v n.i by W. A.: iuR .° 1 , ‘tOttitt,th,t tCIn .A ) ltiCe, 112, Slpr;tl. already given notice, thatihe House should adjourn over to Friday.. The House then -divided on Mr. BANK ES'S Ad dress. For it - - - igg Against it Majority - - - 4 ,1 Another division then took place on Mr. PERCE VAL'S Amenduient on the 'original Motion — For it - - j - - - - 364 Against it Digiority in favour of the Duke of York - 24 1 The Huuse adjourned at -S o' e:oak to 1 , . i